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At Rexburg, the Madison High School volleyball team built big early leads in all three sets and cruised to a 25-11, 25-14, 25-10 5A District 5-6 victory over Skyline on Tuesday. “Our passing was good, our serves were tough and we were hitting good,” Madison coach Meranda Maestas said. “We got off to 6-1 leads in all three games, which is nice.” Cassidy Sellers led the Bobcats with 13 kills and two blocks. Madison (13-4, 2-1) plays at Highland on Thursday. RIBGY 3, BLACKFOOT 2: At Blackfoot, the Trojans and Broncos traded sets before Rigby came out on top in the final set for the 25-12, 17-25, 25-23, 23-25, 15-9 4A District 5-6 win. “It was a serving match,” Rigby coach Crystal Jensen said. “They served back and forth at each other, and we came out on top.” Olivia Gneiting led the Trojans with 14 kills, Hannah Shippen added nine kills and 13 digs and Macady Boyce had 37 assists. Rigby next plays at Century on Thursday. FIRTH 3, WEST JEF- FERSON 1: At Firth, the Cougars mostly dominated West Jefferson in their 25-5, 16-25, 25-15, 25-17 conference win. Firth coach Carla Reeves said her team underesti- mated the Panthers in the second set, but rebounded nicely in the final two. “I was excited to see my hitters finally start hitting the ball,” Reeves said. For the Cougars, Bailey Nelson had 25 kills and four aces, Ashley Sanders had 11 kills and four blocks, Jenny Robinson had eight digs and five aces and Natalie Gibson had 32 assists. Firth (9-5, 1-0) next plays at Salmon on Thursday. SALMON 3, BUTTE COUNTY 0: At Butte County, Salmon got its second win over Butte County of the season, winning 25-19, 25-15, 25-20 in the noncon- ference game. “We played better this time,” Butte County coach Jody Coburn said. “We feel like we’re getting better every time we take the court.” For Butte County, Maisy Smith had five kills and five blocks, Sherawn Brownlee had eight digs and Punky Collins had 18 assists. Butte County (6-2, 0-0) next plays at Mackay on Tuesday. NORTH FREMONT 3, RIRIE 1 : At North Fremont, the Huskies rebounded after dropping the first set in their first win of the season (overall and in conference) 15-25, 25-13, 25-21, 25-18. Katie Harrigfeld led North Fremont with 15 kills. “She was great play- maker for our team,” North Fremont coach LeAnna Trosen said. Cyrita Lee and Kaiah Bohn both added 13 kills for the Huskies. North Fremont (1-5, 1-0) will next play at the Star Valley Tournament Sat- urday in Afton, Montana. SHELLEY 3, SUG- AR-SALEM 2: At Sug- ar-Salem, the Russets won a hard-fought conference game 25-14, 25-16, 22-25, 23-25, 15-11. “I think they got a little bit overconfident in the third set and had to battle back,” Shelley coach Dave Cousin said of his team. “It was the defense that really came through at the end.” Alexis Thompson had 13 kills, four blocks and one ace for the Russets, while Samantha Waite had 11 kills and two blocks. Kallie Brown added five kills, one block and 41 assists for Shelley. Shelley (13-3, 1-0) next play Teton on Tuesday at home. most yards (2,032) and touchdowns (28) running the past three years of any quarterback, missed the Carolina Panthers’ season opener after cracking his ribs going headfirst at the end of a run in a preseason ame. Pla in with a flak jacket Sunday, he took off twice. Geno Smith of the New York Jets went head- first in the opener a couple times and slid once against the Packers in Week 2. Tennessee’s Jake Locker missed the final seven games of 2013 hurting his right foot on an option play where he dove forward for more yards. The Los Angeles Angels drafted Locker twice as a center fielder. So how did he slide on a baseball field? “I was headfirst most of the time,” Locker said. Wilson, who played in the Rockies’ system as a second baseman, took part in the Texas Rangers’ spring-training camp a few weeks after winning the Super Bowl earlier this year. Colin Kaepernick of San Francisco threw two no-hitters in high school before choosing football. He went headfirst with several Bears approaching Sunday night, a play wiped out by a hold. Bears quar- terback Jay Cutler finished off a 25-yard run sliding with his left leg out front. Kaepernick said last week that finishing off a run is pretty instinctual. “I mean I’ve been running the football since I was 8 years old, so I’m not too worried about it at this oint,” Kae ernick said. his decision more than a month after Stewart’s car struck and killed Kevin Ward Jr. at a dirt-track race on Aug. 9. In a statement, Stewart said he respects the time and effort authorities have spent “investigating this tragic accident.” “I look forward to this process being completed, and I will continue to provide my full coopera- tion,” he said. Stewart-Haas Racing said Stewart will race in Sunday’s NASCAR event at New Hampshire Motor Speedway. Stewart spent three weeks in seclu- sion before returning for the final two races of the Sprint Cup season. He did not make the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship field, and finished 18th in the first Chase race Sunday at Chicagoland. County Sheriff Philip Povero spent weeks inves- tigating the accident at the small track in Canan- daigua, several times saying investigators did not have any evidence to support criminal intent by Stewart. Ward had spun while racing along- side Stewart and then the 20-year-old climbed out of his car and walked down the track, waving his arms in an apparent attempt to confront the 43-year-old NASCAR veteran. “Upon my review of all of the information con- tained in the entire inves- tigation,” Tantillo said, “I have made the determina- tion that it would be appro- priate to submit the evi- dence to the grand jury for their determination as to what action should be taken in this matter.” He said the law pre- vented him from saying when the case would be scheduled or who would be called as witnesses. for the Tigers and Griz- zlies, who fought through sloppy play to earn a valuable point in what is shaping up to be an extremely tight conference race. “They gifted us one and we gifted them one,” Skyline coach Byraun Moretz said. “It was a typical IF-Skyline game.” Skyline’s gift came midway through the first half when Josue Majano got away from his marker and headed home Eddie De La Vega’s corner kick for a 1-0 lead. “We’re pretty good at defending set plays, so I didn’t expect their goal to come from that,” Idaho Falls coach Cory Steele said. Skyline returned the favor midway through the second half when the Grizzlies misplayed the ball deep in their own end. Jaxon Cook collected the ball, took a dribble and hit a low shot that found its way through a crowd and into the back of the net. The Tigers had several late chances to win it, the best coming when sopho- more Omar Hernandez broke free and fired a shot that sailed just wide. “We didn’t have our fin- ishing boots on,” Steele said. “Another day we could have maybe got three, four goals, but that’s soccer.” Idaho Falls (4-2-1, 2-1-1) hosts Highland on Thursday at the Idaho Falls Soccer Complex while Skyline (7-1-1, 2-1-1) plays at Bon- neville the same day. 19 kills, and Taylor, who led Idaho Falls with 17 kills and four aces, also played their share of defense Tuesday. Keck had 11 digs and Taylor had two blocks and 21 digs. McMurtrey said Keck’s hitting strengths were evident during her varsity debut as a freshman, but the junior has developed into an all-around player since then. “She made it a goal in the offseason to be better at defense,” McMurtrey said. “It’s something you grow into.” Johnson said Taylor, who made her varsity debut as a freshman last season, is also coming along. “She had a good match,” Johnson said. Bonneville’s Halle Hess had 16 kills and two aces while Kiley McMurtrey had 20 digs. Kalli Harris had 16 digs and Kylie Lott added seven kills, four blocks and one ace. Setters Payton Larsen and Courtney McDonald had 21 and 23 assists, respec- tively. I.F.’s Madi Johnson had 27 digs and Madi Reeb had 40 assists, three blocks and 17 digs. Kaydre Thompson had six blocks and Madi Wright had 11 digs that Johnson said were crucial. Both teams play in rivalry matches Thursday, with Bonneville (14-1, 3-0) playing at Hillcrest and Idaho Falls (8-4, 2-1) hosting Skyline. Madison takes down Skyline in three POST REGISTER At Bonneville, Mikey Garcia’s goal off a pass from Jony Barrientos in the 32nd minute was the difference for the Bees in Tuesday’s 1-0 5A District 5-6 high school boys soccer win over Madison. While the game was close, Bonneville coach Chris Watts was happy with his team’s perfor - mance in every regard. Madison didn’t have nearly as many chances as Bon- neville, according to Watts. “I’d say we dominated the game,” Watts said. “We played better soccer than we played all season, prob- ably.” Bonneville (5-3-0, 1-3-0) next plays Skyline at home on Thursday. HILLCREST 3, HIGH- LAND 2: At Pocatello, Rydder Driggs had a hat trick in Hillcrest’s confer- ence win over Highland. Driggs scored off a Josh Englis assist in the fourth minute and made it 2-1 at halftime with a goal off Chandler Serr’s assist in the 18th minute. He wrapped up his hat trick in the 78th minute off Tanner Chapple’s assist. Highland scored in the first minute and early in the second half to make it 2-2. “He worked hard, had excellent balls played to him for every goal,” Hill- crest coach Bryan John- ston said. “Every boy that stepped on the field today played their guts out.” Hillcrest (6-2-1, 3-1) next plays Friday at home against Madison. BLACKFOOT 5, PRESTON 2: At Blackfoot, the Broncos earned their second win of the season thanks to what coach Liam Pope said was an all- around good performance. But Pope was impressed with one area in particular. “That was probably our best passing display of the season,” Pope said. Jorge Velasquez and Jordan Garcia scored two goals each, with Cesar Oseguera providing the other goal. Pope also praised sweeper Andreas Godinez for organizing the defense. Blackfoot (2-4-1, 2-0-0) next plays Thursday on the road against Century. SUGAR-SALEM 4, SHELLEY 0: At Shelley, the Diggers kept their perfect record intact, scoring twice in each half to earn a 3A District 6 win over Shelley. “Shelley’s hard to play, but we had the ball mostly in their half in the second half,” Sugar-Salem coach Oscar Bustos said. “Our keeper wasn’t very busy, and that says a lot about our midfield and our defense.” Michael Rhoton, Cameron Fleming, Jacob Baggett and Jakob Oste scored for the Diggers (7-0-0, 3-0-0), who play at Teton on Thursday. TETON 2, SOUTH FREMONT 1: At South Fremont, the Cougars scored first but couldn’t hold off Teton in the 3A District 6 matchup. Jose Escobar scored in the 13th minute for South Fremont, but Teton answered with the tying goal in the 38th minute and the winning goal in the second half. “We had some chances but were unable to put in the tying goal,” South Fremont coach Shayn Blair said in an email. Girls soccer HILLCREST 2, HIGH- LAND 1: At Pocatello, the Knights outscored the Rams 2-0 in the second half to stay undefeated in con- ference play. “We were winning stuff in the air, controlling the midfield,” Hillcrest coach Dave Coffman said. “Just a good, fun game.” Highland’s Bailey Tuckett scored the first goal of the game in the 23rd minute, but Hillcrest answered with two goals by Katry Redd (48th and 60th minutes), assisted by Taylor Gregory and Sonja Johnson. Hillcrest (7-1-1, 3-0-1) next faces Madison on the road this Friday. SHELLEY 2, SUG- AR-SALEM 2: At Shelley, the Russets suffered their first non-win of the season. Shelley took a 2-1 lead into the second half thanks to goals from Eden Anderson (second minute) and Kira Marlow (34th), but the Diggers knotted it up at 2-2 minutes into the second half. “I was pleased with how the girls played overall,” Shelley coach Jim Gregory said. “We could’ve been a little quicker to the ball, but we’ll work on that and go forward.” Shelley’s co-players of the game were keeper Meg Gold and defender Emma Stohl. Shelley (6-0-1, 4-0-1) next play Firth at home on Saturday. TETON 7, SOUTH FREMONT 0: At South Fremont, Teton scored early and often in its con- ference rout over the Cougars. Crystal Moosman had a hat trick, scoring in the 2nd, 9th and 36th minutes. Ondrea Hansen assisted Moosman on her first two goals. C.J. Hopkins, Bailey Hopkins and Jordan Hansen (two) scored the other four goals for Teton. “I have been fairly grumpy with the players (recently) because the things I’ve been seeing in practice I haven’t been seeing in the games,” Teton coach Sandy Buckstaff said. “Today, those things were there.” Teton (4-1-1, 3-1-0) next plays Sugar-Salem at home on Thursday. HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL B2 Post Register Wednesday, September 17, 2014 SPORTS HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER Garcia’s goal lifts Bees over Bobcats n The Russet girls also suffered their first non-win of the season POST REGISTER From Page B1 DIVING From Page B1 STEWART From Page B1 BEES From Page B1 SOCCER BALTIMORE (AP) — The NFL players’ union appealed Ray Rice’s indef- inite suspension Tuesday night. Rice was originally handed a two-game sus- pension in July under the NFL’s personal conduct policy after he was charged with assault following a Feb. 15 altercation with his then-fiancee in a casino elevator. The Baltimore running back had already served the first game of that sus- pension when, on Sept. 8, a video surfaced showing Rice punching Janay Palmer, now his wife, in that elevator. Within hours, the Ravens released Rice and NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell extended the sus- pension to indefinite based on the “new evidence.” Goodell and the Ravens say they never saw the video before Sept. 8. “This action taken by our union is to protect the due process rights of all NFL players,” the NFL Players Association said in a statement. “The NFLPA appeal is based on sup- porting facts that reveal a lack of a fair and impartial process, including the role of the office of the com- missioner of the NFL. We have asked that a neutral and jointly selected arbi- trator hear this case as the commissioner and his staff will be essential witnesses in the proceeding and thus cannot serve as impartial arbitrators.” The NFLPA said that the collective bargaining agree- ment requires a hearing date be set within 10 days of the appeal notice. It also said the hearing will require a neutral arbitrator to determine what infor- mation was available to the NFL and when it was avail- able. The union, which had until 11:59 p.m. Tuesday to file the appeal, added that under governing labor law, an employee can’t be pun- ished twice for the same action when all of the rele- vant facts were available to the employer at the time of the first punishment. The NFL didn’t immedi- ately respond to a request for comment. “The erratic and illog- ical system of ad hoc pun- ishments is a paltry sub- stitute for the leadership the NFL desperately needs right now,” National Orga- nization for Women Presi- dent Terry O’Neill said in a statement. “Roger Goodell must resign, and his suc- cessor must be fully com- mitted to real and lasting change.” Rice can apply for rein - statement when he con- vinces Goodell that he is “addressing this issue.” Rice has been accepted into a diversion program, which upon completion could lead to the assault charge being dropped. The NFL has come under heavy scrutiny fo its handling of the Rice situation — and other domestic violence cases — as the league tries to attract female fans to the game. It is an effort that has been scarred by the original two- game suspension, a punish- ment many women’s orga- nizations deemed too light. Goodell, in a letter sent to all 32 NFL owners in August, acknowledged that he “didn’t get it right.” He then announced a new policy, stating that first-time domestic vio- lence offenders would face a six-game suspension, and repeat offenders would be suspended indefinitely. The policy didn’t apply to Rice, who had already received his penalty. Union appeals Rice’s indefinite suspension NFL Ray Rice
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